Trois-Rivières on 18 July 1649, son of Jean Godefroy* de Lintot and Marie Leneuf; d. 10 Sept. 1730, at Trois

 Oct. 1637, eldest son of Jean Godefroy* de Lintot and Marie Leneuf; d. 18 May 1709, at Trois-Rivières

Leneuf de La Vallière, the elder, and Marie Denys. He had one child from his first marriage and 12 from his third. His widow lived first at Île Royale, then at Trois-Rivières, where she

Chambalon, Gaillard went into partnership with Alexandre Leneuf de

Denys de La Ronde and Catherine Leneuf. He thus became, by the interplay of marriages, the father-in-law of Madeleine de Verchères

vessels near Boston. Two years later he sailed aboard a privateer commanded by Alexandre Leneuf

de La Ronde and Catherine Leneuf de La Poterie; d. 25 Jan. 1736 at Quebec. Joseph Denys was descended from illustrious

Denys* de La Trinité and his first wife, Jeanne Dubreuil; m. 23 Aug. 1655 Catherine Leneuf (1640–97), daughter of Jacques

Denys de La Ronde and Catherine Leneuf; m. in 1693 Jeanne Jannière, widow

Leneuf* de La Poterie, and Pierre Boucher, the commandant of the fort, were present. Dandonneau acquired

Michel Leneuf de La Vallière de Beaubassin, the elder]. In 1700 he accompanied Paul Le Moyne

seigneury, the holder of which was Michel Leneuf de La Vallière (the elder), a

in those unhappy years was Jacques Leneuf* de La Poterie, who was more of a businessman than a soldier and who was

Leneuf de La Vallière (the elder), resident at Beaubassin, who claimed the Chipoudy and Petitcodiac settlements as part of his seigneury. A declaration of 1703 by the Conseil d’État

Michel Leneuf de La Vallière (the elder); Saint-Jean-Port-Joli, below Quebec, acquired from Noël Langlois in settlement of a debt of 1,160 livres; Le Bic, also below Quebec

. On 1 May 1665 Jacques Leneuf* de La Poterie granted Ameau a lot measuring three-quarters of an acre in area on Île

. Shortly before his death Mézy had commissioned Jacques Leneuf de La Poterie to succeed him as his

René Robinau de Bécancour and Marie-Anne Leneuf de La Poterie; d. 5 July 1700 at Fort Saint-Jean in Acadia. Robinau de

status of a barony. René Robinau had obtained this fief from his father-in-law, Jacques Leneuf de La

with Michel Leneuf Du Hérisson. Moreover he was in rivalry with the surgeon Michel